Post by jonksy on Mar 22, 2023 16:59:51 GMT
Read this remnants. You keep saying there is no benefit to brexit? Well heres a pretty good one. The EUSSR have brought out a new draconian law. Not only are they monitoring people's social media, if someone puts up a post they class as conspiracy or disinformation or if it criticised the government then they have the power to have your post or even your account deleted. They will ban you for saying something they don't like and shut you down. The whole tech community is up in arms because this is a clear breach of human rights. Because of brexit however, it doesn't apply to us. Our privacy. Our freedom of speech and expression are secure. All thanks to brexit. Keep that in mind next time you post garbage misinformation about brexit. Brexit is securing all our rights.
'A chapter is over': Tory MPs hail end of Brexit drama as Rishi Sunak's new deal for Northern Ireland is overwhelmingly endorsed by the Commons as Conservative backbench revolt collapses.
MPs voted by 515 to 29 in favour of the so-called 'Stormont Brake' - a key part of
Rishi Sunak's new Brexit deal for Northern Ireland
Mr Sunak had earlier appeared to be scrambling to contain the Conservative backbench rebellion after a series of Tory big beasts vowed to oppose his deal.
But, in the end, a total of just 22 Tory MPs - including Mr Johnson and Ms Truss - rebelled against Mr Sunak in this afternoon's vote.
They were joined by ex-Cabinet ministers Sir Iain Duncan Smith, Priti Patel and Jacob Rees-Mogg in voting against the Stormont Brake.
All eight DUP MPs (two of whom acted as tellers for the No vote) and independent MP Andrew Bridgen also opposed the PM's agreement.
Labour, the SNP and the Liberal Democrats joined the bulk of Tory MPs in voting in favour of the Windsor Framework package.
Following the Commons' approval of Mr Sunak's deal, a Government spokesman said: 'We are pleased the House of Commons has endorsed the Windsor Framework and agreed the legislation to enact the Stormont brake – the most significant part of the Windsor Framework.
But, in the end, a total of just 22 Tory MPs - including Mr Johnson and Ms Truss - rebelled against Mr Sunak in this afternoon's vote.
They were joined by ex-Cabinet ministers Sir Iain Duncan Smith, Priti Patel and Jacob Rees-Mogg in voting against the Stormont Brake.
All eight DUP MPs (two of whom acted as tellers for the No vote) and independent MP Andrew Bridgen also opposed the PM's agreement.
Labour, the SNP and the Liberal Democrats joined the bulk of Tory MPs in voting in favour of the Windsor Framework package.
Following the Commons' approval of Mr Sunak's deal, a Government spokesman said: 'We are pleased the House of Commons has endorsed the Windsor Framework and agreed the legislation to enact the Stormont brake – the most significant part of the Windsor Framework.
